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Not feeling constipated anymore but feeling gassy and weird

By agirl123243272 | 4 posts, last post
Christopher Pavlinec, MD answered this Hyperosmotic Laxatives: Treating Constipation With Glycerin (Glycerol) Suppositories?
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agirl123243272

I become constipated. I used a laxative to get the poop out. I dont know if I over used the laxative. I do not really feel constipated anymore but now I been feeling wierd. Before I became constipated if I had to fart or poop I could be able to hold it in. But now it feels like if I have to fart or poop my lower part of my body make weird noises and feels bubbly inside. Sometimes the fart just comes out. The noise sound like a fart noise but I didnt fart. I do not feel any pain. Sometimes even if I eat something even when it is not necessarily a gassy food my body make weird noises. I feel like that poop and fart are already in the position if I push it down. I dont know what to do. Tell me what I can do to get rid of this or at least help it. ANYTHING!

Hornybi244274

Try apple juice
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agirl123243272

How does the apple help. Thanks
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frequent bladder

I feel The same. Did you manage to cure it? 

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Health Hero
1626 posts

Levar85

Hi, guys (and girls).

Using laxatives excessively or not following the recommended dosage can lead to a range of digestive issues, including changes in bowel movements, abdominal discomfort, and gas. It's possible that the symptoms you are experiencing, such as unusual noises and sensations in your lower abdomen, could be related to the use of laxatives or changes in your digestive system.

Here are a few suggestions that might help alleviate your symptoms:

  1. Hydrate: Ensure you are drinking enough water throughout the day, as staying well-hydrated can promote healthy bowel movements.

  2. Fiber-rich diet: Consume a diet rich in fiber, including fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes. Fiber helps add bulk to your stool and can aid in regular bowel movements. However, if you're experiencing discomfort, it may be best to start with soluble fiber sources (such as oats, apples, or carrots) rather than insoluble fiber (found in bran or raw vegetables), which can be more difficult to digest.

  3. Avoid trigger foods: Some foods can contribute to gas and discomfort. Pay attention to your diet and note if certain foods tend to worsen your symptoms. Common culprits include beans, cabbage, onions, carbonated drinks, and fried or fatty foods. Limiting or avoiding these foods may provide some relief.

  4. Regular exercise: Engaging in regular physical activity can help stimulate bowel movements and promote overall digestive health.

  5. Probiotics: Consider incorporating probiotic-rich foods, such as yogurt or kefir, into your diet. Probiotics are beneficial bacteria that can help restore the balance of your gut microbiota.

However, since your symptoms have been ongoing and you are experiencing persistent discomfort, it's crucial to consult with a doctor. He or she can evaluate your condition, provide a proper diagnosis, and recommend appropriate treatment options. They may consider factors such as your medical history, current symptoms, and the use of laxatives to determine the best course of action for you.

Can you describe your condition in detail?

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